tools for ubiquitous hci

53
Tools for Ubiquitous HCI Eduardo Velloso

Upload: macy

Post on 24-Feb-2016

39 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Tools for Ubiquitous HCI. Eduardo Velloso. Traditional HCI. Ubicomp HCI. Embedded. Ubicomp HCI. Tangible. Ubicomp HCI. Multitouch. Ubicomp HCI. Whole body. Embedded Interaction Tutorial 1: Digital Camera with .NET Gadgeteer Tangible and Multitouch Interaction - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Tools for Ubiquitous HCIEduardo Velloso

Page 2: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Traditional HCI

Page 3: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Ubicomp HCI

Page 4: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Embedded

Page 5: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Ubicomp HCI

Page 6: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Tangible

Page 7: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Ubicomp HCI

Page 8: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Multitouch

Page 9: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Ubicomp HCI

Page 10: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Whole body

Page 11: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Overview

Embedded Interaction Tutorial 1: Digital Camera with .NET Gadgeteer

Tangible and Multitouch Interaction Tutorial 2: Homemade Reactable

Whole-Body Interaction Tutorial 3: Motion Capture with Kinect

Putting it all together

Page 12: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Embedded Interaction

“Embedded means enclosed; these chips and software are not considered computers. They are unseen parts of everyday things.”

Malcolm McCullough, Digital Ground, 2004

Page 13: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Components

Input Buttons, knobs, pressure, temperature, light,

accelerometers… Output

LEDs, displays, DC motors, servos, sound, vibration… Microcontrollers

PIC, Arduino, Gadgeteer, Phidgets…

Page 14: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Toolkits Arduino (starter kit £37)

arduino.cc

“Arduino is an open-source electronics prototyping platform based on flexible, easy-to-use hardware and software. It's intended for artists, designers, hobbyists, and anyone interested in creating interactive objects or environments.”

Page 15: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Toolkits Lilypad (starter kit £85) arduino.cc/en/Main/ArduinoBoardLilyPad

“The LilyPad Arduino is a microcontroller board designed for wearables and e-textiles. It can be sewn to fabric and similarly mounted power supplies, sensors and actuators with conductive thread. ”

Page 16: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Toolkits Phidgets (starter kit $230) www.phidgets.com

“Phidgets are a set of "plug and play" building blocks for low cost USB sensing and control from your PC.”

Page 17: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Toolkits .NET Gadgeteer FEZ Spider(starter kit £177)www.netmf.com/gadgeteer/

Page 18: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

.NET Gadgeteer

Platform conceived to make it easier to design and build custom electronic devices and systems for a range of ubiquitous and mobile computing scenarios.

Consists of 3 components: Solder-less modular electronic hardware Object-oriented managed software libraries 3D design and construction tools

+ +

Page 19: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Philosophy

Flexibility Software + Hardware + Form factor

Accessibility Extensibility Low threshold for new users

Versatility High ceiling for advanced users Scales up to sophisticated device and complex systems

Extensibility Open source

Page 20: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Connections with sockets

Page 21: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Software Designer

Page 22: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Software

Automatic generation of code

Page 23: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Programming

Object-oriented C# The modules are the objects!

Each modules has Properties Methods Events

Page 24: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Arduino x Gadgeteer

Arduino

Setup() Initialisation of pins

and variables Loop()

Continuous read and write from pins

Gadgeteer

Constructor Initialise variables Set event listeners

Listeners Set the behaviour of

the system when the event happens

Page 25: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Tutorial: Digital Camera

Page 26: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Resources

Papers Hodges, Steve, et al. "Exploring Physical Prototyping

Techniques for Functional Devices using .NET Gadgeteer." (2013).

Villar, Nicolas, et al. ". NET gadgeteer: a platform for custom devices."Pervasive Computing (2012): 216-233.

Official website www.netmf.com/gadgeteer/

Page 27: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Tangible Interaction

Prioritises as principles of design: Tangibility and materiality Physical embodiment of data Bodily interaction Embeddedness in real spaces and data

Blurs the boundaries between input and output

Page 28: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Reactable

Tangible modular synthesizer Controlled by manipulating tangible acrylic pucks Multi-touch interaction Collaborative performances

Page 29: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

reacTIVision

Underlying sensor component for the Reactable Open-source, cross-platform computer vision

framework for the fast and robust tracking of fiducial markers attached onto physical objects, as well as multi-touch finger tracking.

Page 30: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

reacTIVision

reacTIVision Standalone

application Sends TUIO messages

via UDP port 3333 TUIO protocol

Designed for encoding the state of tangible objects and multi-touch events

TUIO client Your application!

reacTIVision vision engine

TUIO Client

Page 31: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Events

TUIO Objects Represent the fiducial markers Add, remove and update X, Y, orientation, motion and rotation speed and

acceleration TUIO Cursors

Represent fingers Add, remove and update X, Y, speed and acceleration

Page 32: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Tutorial: Reactable

Material: Box Glass Tracing paper Webcam Computer

Page 33: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Tutorial: Reactable

Download the reacTIVision server reactivision.sourceforge.net/

Print the symbols Build your controllers Program your client with the functionality you want by

listening to TUIO messages

Page 34: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Tutorial: Reactable Example TUIO client

Page 35: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Whole Body Interaction

The integrated capture and processing of human signals from physical, physiological, cognitive and emotional sources to generate feedback to those sources for interaction in a digital environment.

Page 36: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Motion Tracking

Optical: Infrastructure-based Inertial: Wearable

Page 37: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

OpticalIR projection

Reflective markers

IR cameras

Triangulation

Page 38: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Optical

Commercial solutions: Vicon (£70,000 - £90,000)

www.vicon.com Optitrack (£6,500 - £20,000)

www.naturalpoint.com/optitrack/ Kinect (£90 - £200)

www.microsoft.com/en-us/kinectforwindows/ 

Page 39: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

InertialAccelerometer

Gyroscope

Magnetometer

Page 40: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Inertial

Commercial solutions Xsens (£30,000-£60,000)

www.xsens.com Animazoo (£30,000)

www.animazoo.com Wiimote (£20)

www.nintendo.com/wii

Page 41: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Motion Tracking

Optical

Easier setup on the user More complex setup on

the infrastructure Not subject to magnetic

interference Cameras need a clear

field of view to the markers

Inertial

Harder setup on the user

Not much infrastructure needed

Subject to magnetic interference

Occlusion is not a problem

Page 42: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Microsoft Kinect

RGB camera Depth camera Microphone Motor

Page 43: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Microsoft Kinect

Page 44: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Developing for Kinect

Kinect for Windows Runtime Kinect for Windows SDK Kinect for Windows Developer Toolkit

Page 45: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Kinect Studio

Allows you to record and playback the data from the Kinect to test applications.

Page 46: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Putting it all together

What if we’ve got a whole bunch of sensors and we would like to combine what they are sensing to generate more sophisticated output?

Page 47: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Problems Different timestamps Different sample rates Modularity

Page 48: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Context Toolkit

“Facilitate the building of context-aware applications using the Java programming language”.

Georgia Tech Dey, A. K., Abowd, G. D., and Salber, D. 2001. A

conceptual framework and a toolkit for supporting the rapid prototyping of context-aware applications. Hum.-Comput. Interact. 16, 2 (Dec. 2001), 97-166.

Page 49: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Java Context Awareness Framework

“Java-based set of API’s for creating context-aware applications”

Aarhus University Jakob E. Bardram. The Java Context Awareness

Framework (JCAF) - A Service Infrastructure and Programming Framework for Context-Aware Applications. In Hans Gellersen, Roy Want, and Albrecht Schmidt, editors, Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Pervasive Computing (Pervasive 2005), Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Munich, Germany, May 2005. Springer Verlag.

Page 50: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Context Recognition Network Toolbox

“The Context Recognition Network (CRN) Toolbox allows to quickly build distributed, multi-modal context recognition systems by simply plugging together reusable, parameterizable components.”

ETH Zurich Bannach, D., Amft, O., Lukowicz, P.: Rapid Prototyping

of Activity Recognition Applications. In: IEEE Pervasive Computing. Vol 7:2, 2008, 22-31.  ISSN: 1536-1268.

Page 51: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

Cosm “Cosm is a secure, scalable platform that connects

devices and products with applications to provide real-time control and data storage”

Originally called Pachube

Page 52: Tools for Ubiquitous HCI

What’s else?

Eye interfaces Gestural interfaces Wearable computing Sensory interfaces Affective interfaces